Thora
Differently Ethical
Yes, particularly in children I think.Is a skin rash a symptom of covid?
Yes, particularly in children I think.Is a skin rash a symptom of covid?
My mum's just got a weird rash on her hand. We have already had covid tho. Although you can get it twice I think, but I wouldn't have thought so quickly?Yes, particularly in children I think.
How recently did she have it? I think it can last a while with symptoms coming and going.My mum's just got a weird rash on her hand. We have already had covid tho. Although you can get it twice I think, but I wouldn't have thought so quickly?
We had it in March but she's been having issues with post viral fatigue etc.How recently did she have it? I think it can last a while with symptoms coming and going.
Is a skin rash a symptom of covid?
No one likes to tread in his outputWhat a fine and excellently-researched piece of work I imagine that must be.
Interesting article - has it been shared in the thread about washing your shopping yet?Surface transmission is not a big issue, you don't have to wash everything coming into your house (Hygiene Theater Is a Huge Waste of Time)
One of my younger workmates (in his 20s) was infected recently and had to self-isolate for a fortnight. He told me the illness felt like flu and put him to bed for about a week. He had aches and pains and no appetite and couldn't sleep at night, but dozed during the day.
He also said that doctors advised him that though he was now likely immune, it might still be the case that he could be re-infected at some point in the future, not suffer any symptoms, but be capable of infecting others.
Is this right? A kind of half-way house immunity which means you can pick up the virus again and spread it to others, while being asymptomatic yourself?
Have just had this shit tooI need to vent about this. Ma Mogden this morning was persisting in her very vocal "He's doing the best he can. No one could have done better than he has in the circumstances" about Bozo. Then in the same breath "The best person to have dealt with this so far is the NZ PM" So he's not doing the very best then
I need to vent about this. Ma Mogden this morning was persisting in her very vocal "He's doing the best he can.
Thank you. I think I'll make that point next callThat bit I think she does have right
I confuse restaurants and pubs has to shut at 10 pm that is kind of clear to me, yes lets say if customers came 8.30 need time to order food and cook and he or she not finished food until 10 pm the is problem or cutomer has to stop eating .
Barely worth posting aboutBut yes, not too important.
Barely worth posting about
Was trying to think where we are compared to the begining in what we know:
Symptoms:
- Loss of taste/smell
- Toe/hand rash
Transmission:
- Surface transmission is not a big issue, you don't have to wash everything coming into your house (Hygiene Theater Is a Huge Waste of Time)
- It's needs quite a lot droplets to infect you, not just a single one
- It's hard to catch outdoors unless you're really crammed in with others
- Under 12s (or is it under 11s, depending who you ask) don't seem to infect as many people or one another than much
- They seem to have realised that people working in multiple care homes isn't a good idea, but I don't know how much they're doing about it
Reinfection:
- Looks like it's possible but we still don't know if it's common or if reinfected people tend to have serious cases or be very infectious themselves (Some people can get the pandemic virus twice, a study suggests. That is no reason to panic
- Some people seem to infect more than others, but no one knows why yet or how to find out whi they are (Super-spreaders: what are they and how are they transmitting coronavirus?
Treatment
- Dexamethasone is looking good for reducing deaths (What drugs can help treat coronavirus?)
- Interferon beta might be promising
- Learned to intervene in different ways before going for ventilation
Testing:
- Quicker turn around tests may be available
- Group spit tests being trialled
What else?